Wednesday's major technical glitches at three locations did not come as a surprise to one local cyber security expert who talked to WPBF 25 News.WATCH THE STORYLou DeLillo is a systems engineer here at PalmTech Computer Solutions at 1025 North Florida Mango Road in West Palm Beach.DeLillo said he's been keeping an eye on the latest technology glitches.He said when he heard about the problems with United, the New York Stock Exchange and then the Wall Street Journal he thought it was a coincidence and was not a surprise."I think given enough time this kind of thing is going to happen and I think it's going to keep happening I don't think we're ever going to reach a place where we're going have companies that are bullet proof I don't think anybody would claimed to be 100 percent bulletproof with this kind of thing," said DeLillo.DeLillo admits there are probably more fail attempts that we are not aware of. He said if we had a way to see the percentage of the blocked attacks versus the ones that got through, we may feel a bit more comfortable."It's kind of an arms race you know we're going to have this place where you build a great big wall and somebody builds an even more insidious way to get through that wall," said DeLillo.Follow Angela on Twitter | Like Angela on Facebook

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. —

Wednesday's major technical glitches at three locations did not come as a surprise to one local cyber security expert who talked to WPBF 25 News.

Lou DeLillo is a systems engineer here at PalmTech Computer Solutions at 1025 North Florida Mango Road in West Palm Beach.

DeLillo said he's been keeping an eye on the latest technology glitches.

He said when he heard about the problems with United, the New York Stock Exchange and then the Wall Street Journal he thought it was a coincidence and was not a surprise.

"I think given enough time this kind of thing is going to happen and I think it's going to keep happening I don't think we're ever going to reach a place where we're going have companies that are bullet proof I don't think anybody would claimed to be 100 percent bulletproof with this kind of thing," said DeLillo.

DeLillo admits there are probably more fail attempts that we are not aware of. He said if we had a way to see the percentage of the blocked attacks versus the ones that got through, we may feel a bit more comfortable.

"It's kind of an arms race you know we're going to have this place where you build a great big wall and somebody builds an even more insidious way to get through that wall," said DeLillo.